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⦿ Every paper leak is not an isolated scandal; it exposes a deeper structural weakness in our examination system. ⦿ The Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Amendment Bill, 2026, talks about completing investigations in two months and trials in three months. It provides for fast-track courts, but does...

58,789 次观看 • 7 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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#WATCH | Delhi | Congress MP Shashi Tharoor says, "In fact, the BJP speakers were the ones who kept giving examples of paper leaks under previous governments...The question is not which party presided over more paper leaks. The question should be: the system is broken; how do we fix it?... If anyone is selling the dreams of our children, punish them. Ten years in jail, a Rs 10 crore fine, whatever penalty they decide, that is up to them. But this is already too late. Punishment comes after the government has failed, after paper leaks have already occurred. What we need is a system where we prevent paper leaks, not punish people after the crime has happened. That was the whole thrust of my message...If you look at the record of fast-track courts in our country today, the existing fast-track courts are already under heavy burden. Last year, they registered 1.44 lakh cases and disposed of only 66,000. The pending cases in existing fast-track courts created by this government are over two and a half lakh. Unless the government also creates additional judges, additional courtrooms, and appoints additional prosecutors? Today, there was a fast-track case, and the CBI prosecutor did not even appear. Now, if this is the way you are going to proceed, you will not achieve the kind of results you are promising in this Bill...When 21 students have committed suicide, these are parents who invested all their hopes in their children and have been left shattered...These are the dreams of the future of our country being shattered. How can we ever take this lightly? Passing a law to punish people is not enough. Let us try to ensure that this never happens again..."

ANI

26,870 次观看 • 7 天前

Today in the Lok Sabha, I questioned the Public Examinations (Amendment) Bill, 2026, and pointed out that this is not a new Bill but an amendment to the 2024 Act, which still leaves serious contradictions unanswered. I asked why the Government promised wider consultation, yet enacted the law before completing it, and why a committee was constituted a day after the Act came into force. I also sought clarity on conflicting official records regarding NEET and reminded the House that transparency is essential to restoring public trust. Education cannot be governed through confusion and inconsistency. This debate is not about scoring political points; it is about the future of our students. The growing dependence on expensive coaching, repeated examination failures, and the anguish of students and parents require empathy, accountability and systemic reform. Even the Government’s ally Shri Chhagan Bhujbal and senior BJP leader Dr. Murli Manohar Joshi have expressed concern over the handling of this issue and the treatment of protesting students. Their voices reinforce that this is a national concern, not a partisan one. I urged the Government to order an impartial inquiry into the events at Jantar Mantar, constitute a Joint Parliamentary Committee, and convene an all-party consultation to build a truly fair and leak-proof examination system. As I said in the House, this is not BJP versus Congress or UPA versus NDA, it is the system versus the aspirations of our children. India’s youth deserve an examination system that rewards merit, inspires confidence, and treats every student’s dream with dignity.

Supriya Sule

24,447 次观看 • 7 天前

NEET CANCELLED: A Global Power That Cannot Hold A Fair Exam. In this "RAW DISPATCH FROM MY DESK" i reflect on Twenty-three lakh students or 2.3 million students who will not sleep well tonight in one of the world’s fastest rising powers. Why? Because the government finds it difficult to ensure the integrity of an exam that will decide the course of their lives. Yes, for all its pretensions of being a world power, India cannot hold an exam without the fear of a question paper leak. The NEET exam for 2026 now stands cancelled and the students will be re-tested, re-traumatised. All it took was a paltry sum of Rs 5 lakhs to ensure that cheats got hold of the paper or at least large sections of it that reportedly matched the actual NEET paper “word for word, comma for comma”. The NEET ecosystem has repeatedly faced allegations of leaks, malpractice and compromised integrity over the past decade. Investigators claim that the paper was circulating days before the exam in WhatsApp groups as a “guess paper”. The question is how did a paper allegedly copied at a printing press in Nashik travel across multiple states including Maharashtra, Haryana, Rajasthan, Jammu and Kashmir, Bihar and Kerala without the NTA detecting a single breach? And if the paper is so easily accessed every so often, isn’t it evident that organised rackets have penetrated India’s examination ecosystem under the NTA’s watch? What is surprising is that not one top NTA official has offered to hold him or herself to account. Not one has offered to step down voluntarily. In fact, when the question was repeatedly asked of Abhishek Singh, the DG of the NTA , he was evasive. The point is a simple one: given the scale of its repeated failures, does the NTA understand that every leak destroys not just an exam, but public faith in the idea of fair competition itself? The Modi government prides itself on ensuring that every ordinary Indian gets a level playing field. It must now ask itself whether it is living up to that commitment made to the people.

Rahul Shivshankar

16,178 次观看 • 2 个月前

VIDEO | Union Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan (Dharmendra Pradhan) on CBSE using OSM for examination paper evaluation, said, "Today, certain issues have come to light regarding the CBSE Class 12 examination evaluation process, and a re-evaluation process will now begin. Around 17 lakh students appeared for the examination, and the answer sheets of each student have been securely preserved. In total, there are 98 lakh answer-sheet copies, with each copy consisting of around 40 pages, which means nearly 40 crore scanned pages were evaluated for the first time by CBSE through the OSM process. OSM is a progressive instrument. Many universities and institutions in India, as well as several institutions across the world, are moving towards this system. It is student-centric and designed for the benefit of students. Through this process, students can transparently access information about their marks, and through scanned copies, they can directly view their answer sheets. It helps address students’ doubts and concerns regarding whether they received fewer or more marks, or whether any answer or section was overlooked during evaluation. This is the first time CBSE has implemented this system in the country. Certain discrepancies have come to our notice, and I take responsibility for them. These issues will be rectified, and appropriate solutions will be worked out. All of us are engaged in this task. We will not leave a single student’s unanswered query or concern unresolved." (Full video available on PTI Videos -

Press Trust of India

80,788 次观看 • 2 个月前

Rahul Gandhi is suddenly waxing eloquent about exam paper leaks, students’ rights and accountability in the aftermath of a protest that descended into violence, with politically backed hoodlums taking to the streets, vandalising public property and creating anarchy. Before the Congress claims the moral high ground, it should first answer for its own record. The Congress-led UPA presided over a decade in which paper leaks became a recurring feature of India’s examination system. Yet, despite repeated scandals, it failed to bring in any comprehensive legal framework to deter organised examination fraud or hold the masterminds accountable. A reminder of just some of the major instances: • 2006: CBSE Class 12 Accountancy paper leak (UPA government at the Centre; Sheila Dikshit-led Congress government in Delhi) • 2007: AIEEE paper leak affecting multiple states • 2008: Multiple PMT (Pre-Medical Test) paper leak cases • 2011: Haryana Board Class 10 and 12 paper leak under the Congress government led by Bhupinder Singh Hooda • 2012: AIIMS entrance examination paper leak • 2013: Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC) paper leak under Ashok Gehlot’s Congress government • 2013: Rajasthan University paper leak under the Congress government • 2013: Maharashtra HSC examination paper leak under the Congress-NCP government • 2014: CBSE Class 10 Mathematics and Class 12 Economics paper leak during the final months of the UPA government Nor did the problem disappear in Congress-ruled states after 2014. The 2016 Karnataka PUC Chemistry paper leak occurred under the Congress government led by Siddaramaiah, reinforcing that the party had no systemic solution to offer. What did the Congress do after all these repeated breaches? Nothing of consequence. There was no strong central legislation, no serious institutional reform and no robust deterrent against organised paper leak rackets. The BJP government, on the other hand, recognised that examination fraud is not merely an administrative lapse but an organised criminal enterprise that destroys the aspirations of millions of honest students. That is why it enacted the Public Examinations (Prevention of Unfair Means) Act, 2024, providing stringent penalties against those involved in paper leaks, impersonation, organised cheating and examination fraud. The focus has been on dismantling the criminal ecosystem behind these rackets while strengthening technology, surveillance and institutional accountability to ensure greater transparency and fairness. So, Rahul Gandhi should spare the country the sermons on accountability. And while the Congress lectures others on compassion and democratic rights, it should also remember its own record in dealing with protests. Who can forget the midnight police crackdown on Baba Ramdev’s peaceful protest at Delhi’s Ramlila Maidan in June 2011 under the UPA government? Sleeping protesters were subjected to tear gas, lathi charges and force. Among them was Rajbala, a 51-year-old woman who suffered devastating spinal injuries during the police action. Paralysed after the assault, she fought for months before eventually succumbing to her injuries. The Congress also has little standing to lecture anyone on the right to protest after its handling of the Anna Hazare movement, when peaceful demonstrators were met with arrests, barricades and police force instead of dialogue. India deserves a serious conversation on protecting the integrity of examinations and safeguarding students’ futures. It also deserves peaceful democratic dissent, not orchestrated street violence sponsored for political ends. The Congress’s legacy is one of repeated paper leaks, institutional indifference and heavy-handed responses to peaceful protests. The BJP’s approach has been to strengthen the law, tighten systems and hold organised cheating syndicates accountable. Rahul Gandhi should first explain his party’s own record before attempting to rewrite history.

Amit Malviya

26,100 次观看 • 14 天前