NEET Row Takes New Turn As Government Breaks Silence On Demands

Government responds to NEET controversy, rejects education minister resignation demand and confirms arrests, action, and parliamentary discussion.

The government has issued a response amid protests over the NEET examination controversy. Opposition leaders have demanded Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan’s resignation. However, government sources called this demand completely political. They said the government has already taken action in the NEET paper leak case. According to government sources, authorities have arrested 13 accused people so far. Additionally, they said the government remains ready to discuss the matter in Parliament. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Narendra Modi had earlier described paper leaks as a “grave sin”.

Government Highlights Action After NEET Paper Leak

Government sources said Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan accepted responsibility when the issue emerged initially. After that, the government ordered an investigation into the paper leak case. Furthermore, authorities took corrective measures to address the reasons behind the leak. Therefore, sources stated that the resignation demand carries political intentions. They added that the government continues working on improving the examination process.

13 Accused Arrested As Investigation Moves Ahead

According to government sources, 13 people have been arrested in the NEET paper leak case. Meanwhile, the investigation continues and authorities are taking action against those responsible. The government also said it is working to make the examination system safer. Additionally, officials highlighted efforts to improve transparency within the process. These steps aim to strengthen confidence in the examination system.

Government Ready For NEET Discussion In Parliament

The government has said it is prepared to discuss NEET and examination-related concerns in Parliament. Moreover, government sources recalled Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s statement on paper leaks. He had called such incidents a “grave sin”. The government said it considers the issue seriously and continues taking necessary steps.