The cancellation of the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test-Undergraduate (NEET-UG) in 2024 due to an alleged paper leak has reignited discussions on necessary reforms in the examination process. Following the incident, the BJP-led government constituted a high-level committee led by K Radhakrishnan (former Chairman of the Indian Space Research Organisation) to propose reforms aimed at enhancing security protocols. In its October 2024 report, the committee recommended transitioning from pen-and-paper testing (PPT) to computer-based testing (CBT) to mitigate the risks of malpractice. However, nearly two years later, these recommendations remain largely unaddressed. The committee emphasized that a robust CBT model with multiple shifts is essential, yet the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare has not approved this transition, citing challenges in normalizing question papers across the estimated 25 lakh candidates who take the exam. The committee's suggestions also included multi-session testing and a hybrid secure process for administering tests, but progress has been minimal, with only a few recommendations implemented. The ongoing issues highlight the urgent need for reform in one of India's largest examinations.