The examination watchdog is tightening checks to stop misuse of the scrutiny process through digitally altered documents. Officials say genuine candidates have nothing to worry about.
The Kerala Legislative Assembly on Tuesday passed a resolution urging the Central government to undertake comprehensive structural reforms of India's national entrance examination system.
A daily-wage father. A daughter who borrowed money to buy a laptop. And a closed gate that took one minute to shut down years of sacrifice.
According to officials, nearly 45,000 candidates and parents benefited from the facilities provided at the cooling zones set up by the Delhi government.
She locked her door after breakfast. Her sisters thought she was studying for the exam she had been chasing for years. By evening, Sheikh Sana was gone, one day before she was supposed to sit for it again.
Over 22 lakh students across India sit for the NEET-UG 2026 re-examination today, months after the original test was marred by irregularities. Authorities have deployed three-tier security across 5,440 centres.
During an interaction with NEET aspirants, their parents and families here, Rahul Gandhi described India's education system as a rejection, rather than selection, system that has been reduced to an extortion machine.
The Biju Janata Dal (BJD) on Tuesday launched a sharp attack on the BJP-led Central Government, alleging that repeated question paper leaks and examination-related irregularities in major national-level tests have put the future of lakhs of students at risk.
Over 13 lakh NEET-UG aspirants have already submitted refund details as the NTA extends the deadline amid continued fallout from the cancelled medical entrance exam.
The National Eligibility cum Entrance Test (NEET) is far more than a routine administrative exercise; it is the ultimate repository of dreams for millions of young Indians striving to enter the medical profession.
