During a presentation to a parliamentary committee, the Education Ministry highlighted the vulnerabilities of pen-and-paper exams, citing the potential for leaks due to the involvement of 'many hands and many cities.' In contrast, they advocated for Computer-Based Testing (CBT), which has been successfully implemented by the National Testing Agency (NTA) for the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) since 2019. The ministry emphasized that CBT could evolve into Computer Adaptive Testing (CAT), which adjusts question difficulty based on a candidate's performance. Following a recent leak that forced the cancellation of the NEET (UG) exam, the NTA has scheduled a re-examination for June 21. Digvijaya Singh, the committee chair, expressed optimism about the fairness of the upcoming re-test, noting that Prime Minister Narendra Modi is overseeing the situation. However, his comments sparked controversy, as Congress general secretary Jairam Ramesh clarified that Singh did not exonerate Modi regarding the leak incident. The committee intends to finalize its report before the re-exam date.