New Allegations of NEET Re-Exam Fraud Emerge Amid Ongoing Investigations
'Leave The OMR Blank, We'll Handle The Rest': Fresh NEET Re-Exam 'Racket' Emerges Online
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Fresh allegations have surfaced regarding an online racket offering leaked NEET re-examination papers and score manipulation services for significant fees. An activist has filed a complaint with cybercrime authorities to investigate these claims, highlighting concerns about examination integrity ahead of the NEET re-exam scheduled for June 21.
- 01Activist Shubham Thaker has filed a complaint with cybercrime authorities regarding multiple social media channels allegedly offering leaked NEET re-exam materials.
- 02The alleged racket claims to provide access to question papers for fees ranging from ₹60,000 to ₹1 lakh, with some demanding up to ₹20 lakh for guaranteed high scores.
- 03Operators reportedly advised candidates to leave their Optical Mark Recognition (OMR) sheets blank, promising to fill in answers later.
- 04One individual claimed to have purchased part of the leaked question paper for ₹35 lakh and indicated that more questions would be available closer to the exam date.
- 05The investigation comes amid ongoing scrutiny following the NEET paper leak controversy and the Central Bureau of Investigation's involvement.
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In light of ongoing investigations into the NEET 2026 paper leak, new allegations have emerged of an online racket offering access to leaked question papers and manipulation services for the upcoming NEET re-examination on June 21. Activist Shubham Thaker has approached cybercrime authorities, urging them to investigate several social media channels that claim to provide examination materials for substantial fees. Reports indicate that these channels charge between ₹60,000 and ₹1 lakh for access to question papers, with some even demanding as much as ₹20 lakh for guaranteed scores above 620 out of 700. One operator allegedly instructed a parent of a NEET aspirant to leave their Optical Mark Recognition (OMR) sheet blank on exam day, claiming their network would ensure answers were filled in later. Additionally, a purported faculty member from a Delhi coaching institute claimed to have acquired part of the leaked paper for ₹35 lakh. Thaker's complaint highlights the need for an investigation into these potentially fraudulent schemes, as concerns about examination integrity continue to rise amid the ongoing NEET controversy.
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The allegations could undermine the integrity of the NEET examination process, affecting students' trust in the system.
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