The Delhi High Court has sought responses from the Central Government and the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) concerning a petition that highlights discrepancies in the marking process of CBSE examinations conducted via the On-Screen Marking (OSM) system. The case is scheduled for hearing on June 12. The petitioner, the National Students' Union of India (NSUI), argues that the OSM system has led to numerous issues, including unreadable copies, blurred scans, and missing pages, which have raised concerns about the fairness and reliability of the examination process. They are requesting directions for compensatory marks, reopening of the revaluation portal, and manual rechecking of answer sheets. The CBSE has acknowledged the technical problems with the OSM system, noting that approximately 127,146 applications regarding 387,399 scanned answer sheets were submitted shortly after results were declared. The implications of this case are significant, as Class XII board marks play a critical role in students' academic futures, influencing university admissions and scholarship opportunities.